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The TP-Link Tapo Indoor/Outdoor C120 is that security camera, and right now it's on sale for 38 percent off its original $40 MSRP. This tiny cam packs a high-resolution 2K sensor for crisp images, allowing you to see everyone and everything in full detail. It's just as good in the dark as in the light, too, with full-color night vision capabilities.
The C120 has smart AI detection features, able to differentiate between animals, vehicles, and people — and then send you alerts when one or more of them are caught on camera. You'll know when the mail carrier delivers your next package, and you can even give them delivery instructions using the camera's built-in two-way audio.
As you might tell from its name, the Indoor/Outdoor C120 can go anywhere. Its IP66 weatherproof rating means it can withstand rain, dust, and other weather effects, and it has a magnetic base so you can mount it on anything that's metallic. Just note that it has a 9.8-foot power cord, so you may need an extension if you mount it outdoors.
High-resolution security cameras that look this good rarely come this cheap, so grab this Tapo 2K security camera for $25 on Amazon!
This indoor/outdoor security cam with 2K video is a steal for $25
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Meta has agreed to pay President Donald Trump $25 million to settle a 2021 lawsuit stemming from the social network's decision to suspend Trump's Facebook account following the riots at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021.
According to The Wall Street Journal, there had been "little activity" surrounding the lawsuit until Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg flew to Mar-a-Lago following the election. "Toward the end of the November dinner, Trump raised the matter of the lawsuit," The Journal reports. "The president signaled that the litigation had to be resolved before Zuckerberg could be ‘brought into the tent.'" Much of the settlement will reportedly go toward funding Trump's presidential library.
Settling the lawsuit is the latest step Zuckerberg and Meta have taken to appease Trump, who at one point during the campaign threatened to imprison the Facebook founder for "plotting" against him. Following the election, Zuckerberg ended Meta's longtime
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President Trump had sued Meta and other tech firms in 2021, arguing that he had been wrongfully censored by them. Meta also reported revenue and profit growth for the fourth quarter.
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